Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-04
BASE BALL.
The Haverlys' Defeated ny the
Pioneers at San Francisco.

Pioneers at San Francisco.
| SAN Francisco, September 3D.
Delightful weather and the prospects
of a close contest between the
Haverley's and Pioneers induced over
5000 people to attend the game to-day
Both the teams were in good trim,
and the struggle for victory was des.
perate from beginning to end. There
was but little difference in the pitch
ing Of Newell and Crosby, both being
excellent, and there could be scarcely
any improvement on the support they
received. Herley's backstop was per-
fection, and superior to that OF Hardie,
for the reason that the latter received
hard rap on a MANNED thumb in the
first inning. The Pioneers took the
lead in the beginning. and did not re-
linquish it for the inning. This ad-
vantage did not cause them to be
careless. They played as if they were
behind, and it seemed as if they were
endeavoring to force the Champions
to submit to another whitewash.
They "goosegged" them every inning
until the seventh, when the first run
was scored. The score at the close
was 9 to 4.
PHILADELPHIA VS.. CHICAGO.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September g.
The Philadelphias played the ball all
around the Chicago champions to-day,
winning by score of IA to 3. Bald
win and Darby gave way to Ryland
and Port in the seventh inning after
three runs had been secured by the
Quakers. Andrews was taken sick in
the sixth inning and Ferguson took his
place. Baldwin was very wild, and
when he put the ball over the plate
was generally hit hard. Score: Phila-
delphia, IA; Chicago, 3.
WASHINGTON VS.. PTrTsBURG.
WASHINGTON, September 3.-Whit-
ney again pitched for the Senators,
and his swift serves were an enigma
to the smoky city nine, which they
failed to solve. Mccormick was hit
hard all through the game, but the
hits scattered. Score Washington, 5 !;
Pittsburg, 3.
NEW YORK VS.. DETROIT.
New YORK, September 3.-Heavy
batting and good fielding enabled the
Detroits to defeat the New Yorks to-
day. Both teams played rather a
loose game game at times when errors
and base hits were frequent. Welsh
was hit frequently. In the fifth inn
ing the Detroits pounded him all over
the field. Then the giants found out
how to hit Getzein and they kept the
visitors dancing around lively. Brown
also played poor game. Score-New
York, 10; Detroit, ~.
BOSTON VS.. INDIANAPOLIS.
/ Boston, September 3.-About 1900
spectators witnessed a game here this
afternoon which would have been dis
creditable to amateurs. Shreve was
batted all over the field and Hem
meyer was hit often enough to win
any ordinary game. Game was called
at the end of the eighth inning to
allow the players to catch the train.
Score-Boston, 10; Indianapolis, II.
CINCINNATI VS.. ATHLETICS.
PHILADELPHIA, September 3.-The
Athletics and Cincinnatis played two
games to-day. First game, Athletics
8, Cincinnatis IL. Second game, Gin
cinnatis 6, Athletics Is.
| METRoPoLITANs VS.. ST. LOUIS.
New York, September 3.-The
Metropolitans and st. Louis played
two games at Staten Island this after
noon. First game. st. Louis 20, Met
ropolitans s, six innings. Second
game, St. Louis 8, Metropolitans 4.
OTHER GAMES.
BALTIMORE, September 3. Balti-
more s, Cleveland 0.
BROOKLYN, September 3.-Brooklyn
IA, Louisville 8.
A CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.
SAN Francisco, September 3.-The
North California Ball League was Or
ganized here to-day. The Willows,
Colusa, Marysville, Oroville and Chico
clubs were represented. The follow
ing nominations were made: Presi-
dent, +. M. Irwin, of Chico; Vice
President, W. H. Kelley, of the Will
lows; Treasurer, Edlar Gacaway, of
Marysville; Secretary, w. Jacobs, of
Colusa; Directors, George Allen, of
Oroville, w. HI. Schodey, OF Chico,
w. II. Kelly, of the Willows, George
Belcher, of Marysville, and w. Jacobs,